davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Two Tie Games Played--Rain Stops
the Others.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-After the
BOStonS had tied the WashingtOnS'
score in the ninth inning to-day, UNI
pire Powers called the game on account
of darkness. The grounds were i'll no
condition TO play, and the fielding of
both sides was miserable. Not single
run of the fourteen scored
was earned. Up to the seventh inning
it looked as if the home club would
have an easy victory, but in this inning
they went to pieces and committed er-
ror after error. In the last inning Tate
ror by Kreig which allowed Tate to
reach third, and he subsequently scored
on sacrifice hit. Score:
Washington. 20 o O 4 o o %
Boston. .......O o % O 5 II
Double plays, Donnelly, Myers and O'Brien,
Nash, Kelly and Morrill,; first base on balls,
Shock, Whitney; hit by pitched ball, Carroll,
ton 4 Boston 8; struck out, Morrill,. Wheel.
ock, Nash, Hines O'Brirn, Myers; passed
balls, Shock l; time, ) hours; umpire, Pow
erS.
ANOTHER TIE.
PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-Ward saved
New York from defeat to-day by the
most daring kind of base running in the
ninth inning. He went to first on hit,
and stole second, third and home. He
made the plate on the pass of the ball
from Casey to Mcclure. The Philadel-
phiaS batted well, but their fielding was
miserable. Score:
New York 40 0 o o o 1-6
Philadelphia. % 3 1 o l 0 1 0-6
Earned runs, New York 2, Philadelphia 3 /;
two-base. hits; Ward ?, Ferguson, McLaugh-
lin, Irwin; three-base hits, O'Rourke, An
drews; home run, Mcclure; double plays.
Richardson, Ward and Connor, Fogarty and
Mulyey; first base on balls, Dorgan, Mulvey
2 Irwin, Mcclure 2; first base on errors, New
3; Philadelphia .; struck out, Ewing 2, Fer
guson >, Casey l passed balls, O'Rourke 4;
Mcguire 4; wild pitches, Keefe2, Casey !;
time, hours; umpire, Cunning, of the Phil
adelphia club.
RAIN.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June Ga heavy
shower of rain about 3 80 this afternoon
made necessary the postponement of
the Chicago-Indianapo game.
DETROIT, Mich, June 6.-The Pitts
burg-DetrOit ball game scheduled for
to-day was postponed on account of wet
grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
A Fatal Accident,

Special to the Globe.
=. HERMAN, Mimi, June CD. F. Ten
fest, cooking for crew of the Western
Union Telegraph company, between
I Tin l1,; and t Elbow Lake, Sunday morn
door, fell to the ground, about six feet,
fracturing his skull. He died within
ten minutes after. Deceased was
member of st. Johns Lodge A. F. &. A.
NJ. of Saltwater, and member of &. A.
II. Post No. Y. of MinneapOliS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
THE LABOR QUESTION.
How it Will be Viewed by the
Catholic Church.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Cardinal Glib
tended action on the labor question.
Before giving his views to the public he
will call council of the eleven arch
bishops of the American Catholic hier-
archy and then decisive steps will be
taken, which will leave no doubt of the
church's attitude. From a close COM
panion of the cardinal, reporter re-
ceived some intimations regarding the
probable character of the forthcoming
document. The right of laboring men
to combine for their common benefit
will be conceded, and all such lawful
combinations will receive the blessings
of the church. But Catholics will be
forbidden to take part in boycotts or
other arrangements of the rights of
citizens, and they will be forbidden to
join any organization which practices
intimidation, whether of violent or
other character. No Catholic will be
permitted to become a member of any
order which binds its mem
bers to secrecy or blind obedience
to the dictates OF leaders. Secret pass
words may be permitted but Catholic
must have no secret which cannot be
reached by the confessional if necessary.
II VIII dlSo DC proposed Ilal a closer re-
latiOn be brought about between CathO-
lie members of labor organizations and
the Catholic clergy. The object of this
is to prevent Catholic laboring men from
drifting off from the church on account
OF association with ProteStantS and to
keep them from adopting theories which
are antagonistic to the church dogmas.
The necessity of this course has been
demonstrated clearly lately by the num-
Der of Catholics who have innocently
perhaps, taken ideas which the church
trownS upon and will probably condemn
outright in the near future. 1t will not
be proposed, however, to make the
clergy NEEDLE in labor affairs. They
will be merely instructed to be vigilant,
invite confidence and counsel the mem
bers OF their flock who belong to trades
unions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
DISCOVERY OLE A R1rRG1.AR.

great difficulty, that burglar was in
his room under the bed. Followed by
the neighbor boldly explored the house,
but found no trace of the burglariouS
visitor and finally induced the owner to
come back. The latter had no sooner
entered the room than with another
shrek he would have again flown, but
his friend caught and held him, while
his finger pointed to where a pair of
boots projected from beneath the bed.
They were his own, of course, but he
had mistaken them. 1t now costs him
a round OF beer for every explanation
he makes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
Ridge Must Put Tn.

Tommy Warren said last night. in re-
gard to the statement of the Pittsburg
Dispatch, which appeared in yesterdays
GLOBE, that he was avoiding meeting
with Joe Ridge: ''All l know about
Ridge is that he wrote the GLOBE he
wanted to challenge the winner OF the
Warren-Danforth fight. l won; why
don't he challenge me and put up his
money? l have $3.50 deposited to meet
any man at ZIG pounds. Why don't he
cover it? He can't expect me to pay any
attention to him unless he posts money.
AS q matter of fact, l have not heard
anything from him. AS for my fixing
up a gate money fake with O'Leary,
there is nothing in it at all. | am not
arranging any match with him, and
don't expect to. ] defeated him once
and he has defeated Joe Ridge. Ridge
can meet me at any time for 81 900 to
$500 side, by making deposit and
agreeing to fight at feather-Weight."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
Maj. Strait Will Soon Return.

SpCcla! 70 the GIobe.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Maj. Strait
expects to return to Shakopee within a
few days. His business here is nearly
finished. and he Is anxious to get back
home. lie has been especially friendly
10 Judge Macdonald and his personal
interests. The major has many good
frieGids lserc, and is always Welcome
guest in Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07

SAID the stranger. "a glass of water,
TOO, II you please. It's hot" The bar
tender with look OF disgust caught up
glass, threw some ice at it and held it
under the faucet. The man of nerve
shook the glass gently to cool it's con-
tents, and then complacently took a
couple OF swallows. He next weighed
himseif upon the scales, helped himself
daintlly to another olive, picked up
handful of matches and made a Jump
Tor the door, for the bartender was after
him with lemon squeezer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
Sudden Deaths.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 6.-Chaun-
cey F. Cleveland, for many years the
oldest living ex-governor of Connecticut,
died to-day of apoplexy at his home in
Hampton. He was born in 1899.
ELsuRA, n. Y, June 6.3Supreme
Court Judge William Murray, of Delhi,
n. Y, died suddenly of apoplexy in
this city this morning TueSdayj at
1915.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
Eau Claire Has a Boom.
Special to the Globe.

EAU CLAIRE. Wis. June 6.---That
Eau Claire's present rapid advance to-
wards marked industrial revival is i'm
PEELED by general and enthusiastic
strated by a crowded pubic meeting at
Music hall tonight, presided over by
President McDonough Of the board OF
trade, under the auspices of which body
the meeting was held. Speeches were
made by Mayor Rust, ex-senator Grif-
fin, Hon. George B. Shaw, Judge George
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07

home runs, Halves; three base hits, Wrinkle
man, Behel, Klopp; two base hits, Dillon,
Lowe, Patton; double plays, Cross and Smith !;
bases on balls, off Winkleman 4, off Handi-
Winkieman 6 by Handboe g. f first base o oS
errors, Minneapolis 3. Eau Claire 3; left on
bases. Minneapolis 8, Eau Claire z; wild
pitches Winkleman l: passed balls Murray
! time 2:10; umpire, Daley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
SCRAPS of Sports.

Pat Killen is soon to so into training for
his meeting with Cardiff. Notwithstanding
his numerous ring experiences Killen has
never trained or properly conditioned him
self He intends TO begin the work gradually
and it will be several weeks yet before he
will give his entire attention to it.
The Minneapolis team left last evening for
Duluth, where they will play three games and
return to play at home OH Friday and Satur-
day with Oshkosh.
The Dispatch and GLOBE clubs will rlay n
game Of ball at the West Side park this after
noon at / 30 O'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
Will Join Chicago.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-Van Hal
tern, the base ball pitcher, has finally
decided to join the Chicago club, and
will report for duty within thirty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
A College Game.

Special to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, June 6.-The State
University club defeated the Lake Forest
university team in the Northwestern
college league championship game here
to-day by a score of % to 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07

play, Milwaukee bases on balls, off Bittle
3; hit by pitcher, Whitley; struck out, by
Shenkel B; first base on errors, Milwaukee 6,
Des Moines i; left on bases, Milwaukee &,
Des Moines 4; wild pitches, Bittle 3; passed
balls, Sage 4, Broughton p time, al; UNI
pire, Deegan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
Al Mass of Hidden Treasure

8 MADRID, June Cit is reported that
b dden treasure to the value of 500, OOO,-
0Q0has been discovered in the palace of
q deceased vizier at Rabat, Morocco.
The sultan, it is said, has confiscated
the treasure and is having it conveyed
to the imperial Golfers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
Steamship Arrivals.

New ork-Pennsylvania, from Antwerp;
Elder, from Bremen.
Southampton-Phaetia, from New York for
Hamburg and Elbe, from New York for
Bremen.
Glasgow-State of Pennsylvania, from New
III
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07

Earned runs, Oshkosh 6, La Crosse /: three
Krock, Meinkc, Hardie; double plays, Cooney
and Shafer, Hardie and Mcinke; bases on
balls. OF Krock ], off Kennedy p struck out.
by Krock ID, by Kennedy z; wild pitches,
5; time, 500; umpire, Sullivan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07
b.H.D,& Cd,
!. Syndicate Block.

riser. LIS a cold day
when he don't make
his powerful rays of
heat felt. To protect
yourself from his
scorching beams is
one of the first laws
Of nature. The inge-
nuity Of man has pro-
vided the Parasol.
Whether Robinson
Crusoe was the first
inventor or not, he
did more to intro
duce and popularlze
the Parasol than any
other man.
Our stock this sea-
son eclipses all pre-
vious exhibits, and we
think R. G. himself
would find it difficult
to secure and select
prettier or more nat
ural sticks for handles.
But we don't stop
there. Silks, satins
and laces are all
brought into use in
the makeup of the
Nineteenth Century
Parasols. Every man
ufacturer and mer-
chant vie with each
other who b will produce
or sell the best made,
best material, best de-
sign at the lowest or
best price. We want
your decision. We
want you to see our
The values we
offer will quickly con-
vince you that our
are right, our
are right, and
that perfect workman
ship is of value even
in a Parasol.
Look at the Black
Satin Parasol, lace
trimmed, with colored
lining and natural
wood sticks, we offer
at $l.45.
Or the one made up
of a better satin, bet
ter lace at $l.75.
Then we have them
in still finer grades,
with rich black satin,
heavy silk lace at 81,
So and 1915.
Coaching Parasols.
What a variety! Plain,
all colors, changeable,
stripes, checks and
pongees, every one a
gem, a work Of art.
Prices range from
$l.25 to S.. Rich
parasols with fine hand
run Spanish lace COW
ers, from $40 to $l7.
Children's parasols,
from SOC to So. Silk
Sun Umbrellas, all
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07

*Murray out for skipping base
Minneapolis. = 3 o o 3 L o 2-11
Eau Claire 20 o o 4 O O. &
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-07

Miiwankee. 0 3 3 o 10
Dcs Moincs % o 2 q o 9 o o o. o
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
WORLDS VISIBLE SUPPLY.

The New York Financial Chronicle
Of March 12.h gives the following fs-
uree: Total visible supply, 1888 252
bales, against $685., 843 in 1855 These
figures indicate decrease OF cotton in
sight Of 1881 bales, as compared with
the same date in 1856, and an increase
Of 1875. 1893 bales as compared with same
date in 1885.
At noon: Liverpool spots were
bales, of which American 5000 bales
Receipts, 23,001 bales, OF which Ameri-
can Is, l0O bales.
Closing quotations were as follows:
Ordinary, 4td;R,od o binary, 10 1871 !;
low middliGg, 8 16d; good middlinp,
5 7-l6d; m dding hollands, 8 5-l6d /,
middllng Orleans, SCI.
1.-THE prices are given IN pence and Cabs,
1ltls; SO means 4 SO. 64d; and 8 Oh means
8 l-64d
At noon: Liverpool futures were
firm; March, =; March-April. =;
April Ma, 6 l7@5 1871; Msy-Jnne,
8 49,; June July, s 20 a5 Gid; July
Apgnst 5 22d; Angus -Srptemher. s %
@5 Dad; Ssple ober OJtober, 5 1871.
At2 pm: Liverpool ia ures were
stea ": March, 1Sd, hu, ers; NJ .rch-
April, 5 1871, buyers: A pril- May, 8 IS /,
buyers; May uns, 8 10 buyers; June.
July, STD, buyers, July. Au0ns' 8 sd,
sci or; AUgu rs -ptember, 8 24d, SELL
ers; Septsmoer. October, 5 lSd, sellers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
HOUsEH0LO NuPpLHEs

APPLEs Apples, $500; dried ap.
pies, 6(97c per pound from store,
Dried peaches, 897}c from store.
VDGErABLEs-0nions, $3@3 % from
store. Cabbage, crate, Southern, 1904
Northern, per head, Sc; Kraut, brls,
$6CS6 %; half brls, So so. Garlic, 400
6Oc per 100. Turnipe, SOC per bushel.
FhUIT - Oranges, imported, "a 20
per box; Florida, per box, 50 so.
Lemons, $4(94 so per box. Bananas,
81 60@2 so per bu loh.
NUTs-Oocosnuts-$8'pe per 100. Pea
nus-Virginia, &c; Tennessee farm
ers' stock, 3@4c; roasted, 24c higher
shelled, l0c. Almonds, 18c. Walnuts
--Englieh, 1876; French, loo. Flberts,
121c. Pecans-Texas, 7@l0c; Brazil
nuts, 123c. Ones .nuts-Imported, 124c
per pound.
RArsINs-London layers, So; layers,
So 70; California, So 10.
PIoKLEs-In jars, piDts, 95c; quarts,
81 30; half-pallons, $27b; gallons,
So rs; loose, barrels, SO so az: half
barrels, "a; mixed, barrels, $40 80:
mixed, half barrels So.
Eaas-Dnll, ll@1l3c.
PoTAroEs Mort larn stock, 81 1902
CIDER-New York 81 BUGS per bar
rel and 81 so per half barrel.
FIsH -MacEerel. hslf-barrels, No. /,
S. 1906; No. 2, S. so; No 8, 81 FL;
% 10 KIT, No. l, 81; No. 2, 0Oc; No
8 Toe. Dry herrings, family, 2jc per
box.
GAME-Gsme fish, 5000.
VINEGAR-l0(al5c pr gallon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13

l-ading futures ranged as follows:
Meas pork-March opened at $50 10,
highest $50 10, lowest $50 10. closing
at $40 10; May opened at $40 so, highest
81 80, lowest $40 so, closing at $40 so /;
June opened IT $50 80, highest $40 80,
lowest $40 80, closing ct $40 so LA'd-
March opened at 81 IS, h CHEST 81 s.,
lowest 81 40, closing al 81 40; May
opened at 81 so, highest 81 so, lowest
81 As, closing at 81 69l; June opened
a. 81 IS, highest 81 30, lowest 81 81,
closi0g at 81 90. Short ribs March
opened at IS 32i, highest IS S2l, low
est IS o2A closing a, IS l2l; May opened
at S. AZ! highest IS 42i, lowest rs l2I,
closing a. IS l73; June opened at So 39A,
highes IS S23, lowest IS 20. closing
at IS 223, On the Produce Exchange
today the butter market was easier
creamery, 223@s,o; dairy, 23@26c
per ID. Eggs, l4@l4lc per deE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
PROVIsAONS.

BUTrRR-Buttsrne, l2@ l5c; cream
cry, 30,@33c; dairy, $50 &c; country
butler, 15@22c.
Hoe PRoDuCTs - z isier; mess pork,
f18@20; sugar Cur4d hams, 100 81;
breakfast bacon, Hole; clear rio
sides bacon, 93c; bacon shoulders, 75c;
bulk pork clear sides &c; Cle,r RIB
sides, SIC; shoulders, 6ij; long clear,
8sc; pork strips, 40.
LARD -Tierces, tic half barrels, 71c;
kegs, 7a;; choice kettle. So.
FRR.H MRATs-Oity beef, forequar-
ters, 3@4c; mu TIN, &c; hind quarters
Of beef, 596c; hogs, &c; county hogs,
&c.
PoULrRY-OhickPns active; spring.
So 5O@3 old hens, 1908 90 Turkeys, 10
N IL. Geese, 81 5o93 80. Dueks,$2 500
8; dressed chickens, So 1908 % per
dozen; dressed turkeys, l2l9l3c per
pound.
GAME-Quails, per dozsn, 81 25
Squirrels. 81 70. R,bbils, 81 25 per
dozen. Ducks, wild, $2(92 so Ven
ison, whole, 5000; ga idlfs, 99l0c.
CAEEsE-Pnme hats, 9@l0c; New
York factory, none; full cream, 1870
lac; Young America, 14c.
PICS FELT Barrels, 81 so; half bar.
rels, So 70; kegs, ST 10.
ST. LOUIS, No., March 12.-Provis-
ions dull and generally easy. Mess
pork-job lots, SIS 50. Lud, 81 so.
DRY falt mests--loOse lnis--shouldprs,
So rs; long clear, IS %; short ribs,
t8 80; short clear, S. 80. Bacon
shoulders, 81; long Gear, So rs; clear
rib sides S. 87l; shot clear, so l21.
Hams Fl m at ll3@l4c.
CHICAGO, March I'm IS pork
was very quiet and showed very ii tie
ange, Inc offerings in lard were
free, and an Early break Of l59l73c
per no pounds occurred, a rally OF 10
@l2Ac fol we'd, which was succeeded
ny other break of 2OC@26,, the mar
ktt closing easy. Short ribs w'Te 80
ry wesb, aud declined 100000 per
100 pounds early in the seB.lon, the
N ,rEet closing at nearly ms de fig
u es. Cast quota ions were IA fol.
10 We: Mess pork. Der brl, 800 1920 20;
lard, pc 100 lbs, 81 40; snort rib siies,
loose, s. O598 10; dry sailed shout
ders, byxso, 1905 %; short clDar
sides, boxed, IS 65(9S 90. The
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
GROUERlEs.

SUGAR--Pure white, etc; off white,
g.; yellow clarified, &c; seconds, ia
5!c; refined A, 63c; granulated, 6lc;
plantation graduated, 6t902c; pow
dered, 7ic; cut loaf, Ito.
CANDIES Sticks all sisss, in boxes,
pals aud barrels, 7ia9ic.
C1FFKR - Common, lac; ordinary,
l4ic; fair, loo; prims Rio, l6c: choice
TO fancy, l73c; old government, 25c.
SoAP-S@5ac per pound.
Saul - per barrel; sacks, fine,
81 95@l As; coarse, 81 1901 Ii;
p,ckets, bleached, 2i@7c; car loads
from Ievee or depot, 90 cheaper.
Mol >ssEs-L luisiana, common 10
fair, 20@25c; prime to choice, new,
42@i5c; syrup, 20@i0c; common to
fair, 2O(925c; prime choice, 2S9S0c I;
cen'r, fuIsl fancy, 3 @t0c.
CANNED GooDs, Ere Prices per
dozen: P,neapples, 81 25@i 81;
peaches, 2 10 standard, 81 l6@l 25;
seconds, $l@l 10; tom ITO g, 2-b
standard, $l@l 10; 3-lb, 81 25C9l 50 ;
strawberries, 81 l0Ca1 25; raspberries,
81 l0@l 20; blackherries, $l@l 10;
green gags, 81 COOL IS; psars, $50
2 25i plums, 81 6O(9l 20; asparagus,
81 1904; green corn, Sl@l IS; green
peas, 81 65Sl s.; cove oysters, full
weight, lilo, 81; cove oysters, full
weight, 2-lb, 81 70; cove oysters,
light weight, ID, SOC; cove oyste,s,
light weight, 2.ib, vi 10; cjndansed
milk-Crown, S. 1905 IS; Eagle,
81 70; Swiss, to 20
NRw York, March 12.--Coffee--
Spot fair Rio dull; options moderated
active, barely steady; sales, 10000
bags; MSch, IL S.; April, IL 500
1885,; May IL so al2 one. June, 1880
@l2.90; July, ~ S5tal2 9Oc; August,
1900; September, IL 9O9l3c; Otto
Der, ~ 95(al3c; November, l3c; De.
cember, 13@l3.05c. Sugar firm and 10
good demand; refned finn. Molasses
firm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
LIVE hT.lUK.

Com FKD CATTLE-Ohoice TO extra,
81 a4ac; good, 3l@3ac.
GRASS OATTLS - Choice, S@Slc
god, 2i@2ar; fair TO medium, POP Ac ;
scsllawaRs, l9l1c.
Hoes = Choice, 6@6ac; good, 40
&c.
SHEEP Choice, 4l@5c; medium,
S3@4o.
KANSAS Cry, Mo, March IL -
The Lice Stock Indicator repoiti: Cat.
tle--reCeipts, 40 head; shipmentp,
mono; market strong for 80 d OF
eli classes; good to choice, s. 20IG4 50 /;
common TO msdium, 80 50@4 TO-;
stockrIs. 81 60@3 rs; feeding .tesrs,
3 S5@} 70; co ~, 81 1908 40. Hogs,
receipts, 1000 head shipments, 5000
head; market opened strong for good,
closing weak, slow and 5a1Oc
lower; good to choice, IS 65(a5 70;
common tn medium, So l0(a,5 90 !;
skips and pigs, 81 25@5. Sheep-re.
cops, 1900 head; shipments, zone !;
the market was steady good to choice,
f3 40(93 30; common to medium, 81 40
@3 %.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March -. The Drovers'
Journal reports: Oattle-rectip 8, 1000
head; snipmants, none; Rnippi z
steers, $50 to 1900 pounds, So t5la5 +;
etooktrs and 10 ders, 50 so IA; cove,
hulls aud m xed, 81 50@3 20; bulk,
90 60@S 10; through Texa, Gait Q,
80 10. Hog'--receiptD, 1000 head |;
shipments, 1000. Market slow and
shade liver; rough and mixed,
So S0La6 80; packing and shipping
IS 5000 05; light, IS 1906 20; ships,
So 7V@4 90 Sheep r. ceip,s, 600
head; shipments, 400 head; market
Glow; natives, 1904 90; Western,
50 6O@4 So; Texans, " 25@4; lambs,
S4l96 50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
FINANCE and COMMERCE.
MONEY Q TO 8 PER CENT, NEW
YORK EXCHANGE IS PREH.
Cotton Dali - Kidding Cotton,
D 1-2o-Saies Yesterday,
750 Bales.

Money is in somewhat better re-
quest, but is still easy and plentiful
Tor business purposes at to s per
cent. Funds continue to accumulate
in the banks and the demands are
restricted slmo.t exc uaively to the
local business trading, but little being
done in speculative way. Local
securities are firm and in better de.
mand. Bink stocks are in good de.
mand. The cotton market is dull;
middling, 9lc. Sales, $50 bales. At
New York spots we're quiet; middling,
SIC. Fuures easy and 3 to a points
lower; March. $500 nc.
A leading New York cotton circular
says Of the speculative market:
Operations were limited. After
showing OF fi'mness at the opening
without any important demand, there
was an easy feeling, and few points
were lost with matters rather on the
drag at the close.
A. New Orleans spots were quie'
and firm; middliDg, 5 16c. Future,
quiet and to 8 points higher;
March, 81, nominal.
Liverpool soots were firm, fair
demand; mild ing, s 5-l6d Futures
steady; Msrch, s g 64d, buyers.
The general market presents a
quiet feeling.
IMPORTS.
Two hundred SKIS bran, IA pkgs but
ter, 60 pkgs bacon, 8 pigs boots and
shoes, 5000 bu corn, IL pkgs cheese, 2
sks coffee, 929 axis cotton seed, 2 Gaze
cotton seed, 100 pbgs dry goods, 146
pkgs eggs, 125 brls -four, 20 pkgs hats,
81 nd Cattis, 81 nd horses and mules
10pkgs lard, $1,000 feet lumber, 80
pkgs liquors, 80 brls meal, l76 brls
molasses, 464 k, IS nails, 1000 blu oats,
10 brls pota oes, Is cars pork sides, 81
pkgs rice, 240 brls sugar, 244 pkgs
tobacco.
ELEVATOR REPORTS.
The following shows The amount Of
grain received, withdrawn ard in store
by regular elevators, as rep srted to the
Merchants Exchange yesterday:
Wheat-in store, 489 blu. Corn
received, 900 hu; withdrawn, 4139
bu; in store, Sl,66l bu. Usts--re-
eeived, 1891 bu; Withdrawn, 2l7l blu;
in store, rs, 202 bu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-13
COTrAV ESD PAODUCrs.

OoTroN SEED Ia car load lots:
Prme c'uds cotton ssed oil, new,
2S3 9 o.; IL crude cotton seed OIL;
prime summer yellow cotton seed oil,
35G36c; off summer yellow 90 tpn
seed oil, 339S4c; min-rs' summe,
yellow co ton seed oil, 3i@35c; prime
summer white cot IN seed Oft, -;
choic' cooking yellow cotton saed
oil, 1885; . ime C)tt3n seed
meal, Sl52'C9l5 u; less than car lots,
$40 2N9l6 rs; off cotton 8 ed meal,
$l2@l4; less than carload lots s13@l6.
OIttJn seed delivered at depot or
levee, $40 per ton from wagon at mills,
$40 per ton.